Just like the Mozilla Mr. Robot “Easter egg”

To hell with supporting Microsoft services

$5 isn’t a *lot

• a lot of pioneering in the ’70s*
• right there in the late ’70s*
• Most people ended the ’70s* living like they did in the ’60s*
• a lot of invention in the ’80s*
• crystalized in the ’80s*
• We emerged from the ’80s*
• lot of evolution in the ’90s*
• a lot of revolution in the 2000s*
• a lot of stagnation in the 2010s*
• Now we arrive in the 2020s*
• In truth this began in the 2010s*
• the sinisterization of the ’20s*

But you got it right for “TRS-80s” & “August of ’91”!

Early ’90s*

You got it right the second time though, champ!

in the ’90s*

in the ’90s*

Fx* on Linux

found in Fx*

the source of Fx*

That’s quite weird then since f & v, s & z, þ & ð are distinguishable sounds based on voicing. The only exception that is pretty wide spread for “th” sounds is in Ireland, but there is a quality difference is the aspiration between the two usually. Are you sure you are paying attention the vibrations of the throat?

Skill issue! Nah, I have met plenty people that have the same reaction (English isn’t their first language). However, these sound are distinguishable by native speaker and will leave folks confused on occasion due to the ambiguity, or worse, hearing the wrong word entirely. The good news is that it can be learned and isn’t that difficult—you could probably pick it up from a video tutorial in a couple of minutes in your native language to which then it is just practice.

Ether & either are the same word in everything but the voicing of the ‘th’. Other voicing distinctions in English are like those as between fox & vox or sip & zip. Done ‘correctly’ you can feel your throat vibrate (tho not all languages have voicing & those native speakers can find it difficult).

Pretty sure it was fsck, but I could be wrong

My previous had this & I liked the privacy of it.

F smart TVs*

Fx* with ArkenFox

’80s* band

Funny that changing your UA to like Googlebot means you can see the content since website owners want search indexing

sells NFTs*

FOSS projects are often worth their salt